The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 7

THE NASHUA EEPORTEB, NASHUA, IOWA PAOK 8BVKN PROOF Of List Week's Ad Horace Greeley did not originate the phrase, "Go West, Young Man!" It was published in an editorial oy John L. B. Soulc in the Terrc Haute Express in 1851. Horace Greeley used the phrase in a letter in 1854. 1--Hoyt's New Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations, 640.

(Proof of This Ad Will be Given Next Weck won't yonr family's hopes in vain you the handsome oak breakfast sets at the place where troth. Oar Price range is well-within even one's TURNITURE DEALERS rUNERAL DIRECTORS Focus Vour Thoughts On Yesler-Years Looking Back In the Ikius Inlrrostinc Items Clranrd from the OUi Files of the Reporter. daughter, winter with another Mrs. John Lea man. TC( elcr and his tw hound a coon in W00ds THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE try T0KS rears Ago This Week Paver of Chicago has 'the 'McLane buiioUng and put in a line 01 iirsi-ciass up- ate arygoods.

due out hunting Sunday af- oon Roy Hinmon met with a us accident mat will keep irom Sunday hunting- for weeks to come. com- accidentally discharged a nil snotgun, the contents strik- hinmon who was sev- yaros away, and it lacerated member. He was brought to and a physician called to the wound. He doubtless not be'permanently "disabled. ie formal opening of Messrs, erbury hunt's new store in Howard building last JbTiday moon and evening was a de- success in spite ol the taing weather.

Z. C. Knight was a i rank Hanneman, Geo. and L. Eck and Alva Jones were ng the land seekers who went Imnesota last week.

ie new plate glass in one of windows in, Waterbury it's new store was found to racked last Saturday morning i an unknown cause. am Huntmgton and Clint Win- ileck had an experience last day night or Monday morning en they do not care to repeat 1 had hired a livery team al man's livery and drove to rles City and on their return in the middle of the night, about four miles this side larles City, the team went an embankment about six high, turning the buggy up- i down with the boys under- dele- "irorn this place to the W. R. at Decorah last Thirty Years Aco This Week William Layton was born in yorkbinre, hngland, Dec. 3D.

182U. ml cued Oct. 11, at niv nome in Nashua. JKelauvos lieie have received the announcement ol the marriage ol Fruiik Keyes, a lormcr Nashua Doy, now ol St. Louis, to Alus Alice Mermond, of that city, at the home of the bride' parents on Saturday.

J. cow W. Pierce lost by lightning a valuabl' during tne slorm bunday night. H. A.

Fangman returned Monday from Dycrsville where he had been attending a Catholic convention and visiting relatives. Oeo. riamm, who iccently pu chaseu ihe Mrs. Evelyn bchaiix prope. ly near the Bapiiit chuicn solo.

ihis week to Andy iiean wiw lecently sold his farm land norm ol town lo H. K. iayloi. Mr. and Mrs.

Bean will move town and occupy one ol the residences while Mr. and Mrs. Hamm wil rent the other. Miss Myrtle Worden, 14 years old Monday was happily surpnsec oy two dozen ol her fuends bounding in on hei Monday evening, bringing all kinds of refreshments for the occasion. We are informed that steps have been taken to organixe a farmers' co-operative creamery at Republic.

Emil Paschke has purchased the barn that was on Mrs. Clara Robinson's property near the Con- jregational church and is mov- ng it to his place south of the public school buildings. by Church at inomLng, Oct 12 was the scene of pretty autumn weddmg when EMelle Staudt youngest daughtei Mr. and Mrs. Matt Staudt.

united in marriage to Bloom of Nashua. Scoruiu hall 01 the gome Nashua high school team triumphed over New Hampton high school team a ruid-fought game here Fuday. The final was Nashua 28, New Hampton 0. The first naif of the gair-e v.js hard fought scoreless. ly ln the second half Bob jnvcd the way fm the first t-mchdown with a long end th.v took the ball to the ten yaid Three successive line piuncc, failed to put the ball over list on the fourth play Bullen then left end (or a touchdown Aftei tlut Nashua had eveiythm-: her own way.

The second touchdown came after a long penally on New Hampton. Dud Strike pluniuns: through the line to scoie P.u!!on then mtc- cepteI a New Ha-npton nass -ind thiough the whole team for he third touchdown. Strike car- ihe ball ovoi for the fourth. on a line piling. Merwin Ellison the star on Hip Nashua teim.

His consistent following of tho nll saved the team many imes. The Bradford township Farm Bureau meeting at the city hs'J Friday night was quite we'll attended in spite of the inclemency of the weather and an interesting meeting was held The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, E. E. Tracy; vice president, N. Wayne; scc- i clary, J.

M. Heald: coopcralors N. Carl Peler.sm: S. Will Pierce: N. Guy Tracy: S.

F. Scoles. Some nice strings of fish are being taken fioni the river this fall, mostly ciappies and black bass. Delos Baldwin who has been working with a paving gang at Marihalltown the past summer, was in town Sunday visiting his tricnds. He c.xpectb to spend the winter at Mason Cit, the job at Marshalltown having been completed.

The fine Jersey cow belonging to Rev. Self wa.s no; wholly satisfied with her surroundings it seems and she broke loose and wandered away. After considerable search was for her she woi found back of the depot and led back home. The Albert Bork home was AWK THAN 257.000 POONRS Of IMS WES ABE sou ey AN ouo 4.500 8SES 1O IKE PouriP AufPiANf FACJORy OP TO THE POIWT 3 PLANES ARE PELIVEREP OF A YEAR AGO of C'WSTlAMERA, WO 7.5OO POMPS OF COAL AKf ffK FACtf IH We UMTFP TO imamf CHILDREN THRIVE OX HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES Ih. The team started to it is likely that the run boys have been seriously hurt the doubletree not came loose the team from the buggy.

clammered out 'from the wreck, caught the team the buggy the best they 1 came on home. We are in- I the boys were both asleep i the accident ccurred. bwkins Getsch, the hustling men, sold the Pat 80 southeast of town to lunt last week. cable holding the arc. light bank corner broke Satur- night letting the light fall it to smithereens.

comer is now in darkness. ough J. F. Scoles we learn father, J. W.

Scoles, has I considerable hard luck since to Little Falls, Mimt, last He lost two valuable and about a month ago he "is entire wheat crop of 50 1 by fire. They had just com' threshing and had' run about 120 bushels when caught fire from the and all but the was consumed. threshed quarantine Monday for scarlet fever, one of the young boys having the disease. Clarence, tho little son of Mr. and Mrs.

K. A. Hall, who w-is seriously ill last week, is slowly gaining now. reached the 44th milestone of their wedded life. Their sons, Art and Bernard and their daughter, Mrs.

Chas. Winter, were also present. Four wandering musician cntcr- ined people of Nashua on the streets Saturday afternoon with their accordians and interspersed their numbers with passing the hat. It carried one back to the time when the little German band of five or six pieces played on the streets of almost any town and arranged usually for a dance at the town hall in the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Martin have moved into the Mack Ransom house in Greenwood. respective shares; and also asking lor equitable relief.

And for further particulars you are referred to said petition when the same is placed on file and which by this reference is made a part of this original notice. And now unless you each appear thereto and defend on or before noon of the second day of the November, 1941 term of said District Court which will be held at the Court House at New Hampton, Iowa, commencing on the 24th day of November, 1941 default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon as prayed in plaintiffs petition. Chas. Scoles has purchased the Churchill property occupied by the John Watkins family and moving there tin's week. The Watkins family have rented the Ernwinc house the northwest part of town.

Mesdames Will Pierce, Will Tucker, L. E. Moine, Hal Ransom, Maude Ransom, John Cole, Abner Grove, Duncan MacCulloch, R. E. Last summer Hany DuBois the first to report having roasting ears to eat and last Saturday Harry told us he had roasting ears for dinner.

Quite a long season for green corn, but then, Iowa sets the pace. A lelegram Tuesday evening from St. Louis announced the arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and E. W.

Staley. Grandpa and Grandma W. A. Granger were St. Louis to welcome ihe new arrival.

O. D. Yettci is entitled to the prize for raising ihe largest cauliflower last one that he picked recently weighing pounds. Nashua will soon put on metropolitan airs.in the amusement line at least. While in Waverly Saturday Frank West secured nn operator for his motion picture machine and commencing Saturday afternoon will show movies every evening and Saturday af- Ten Years Ago This Week Raymond Beirier of city is one ol the twcK-e student chosen to make up the cast for the play, The blac-K Flamingo" to be pre- Stcphens.

S. H. Laydon and Miss DeGroft. Cecil Pearl Dunlap, all of the Republic community, went to New Hampton Thursday to attend a missionary society meeting at the home of a former Republic resident, Mrs. Jas.

McCulloch. ternoons. Pomeroy who few Illinois Central began run- nhiough coaches to the Twin Tuesday and now one can fnimseU in a coach in Nashua ot leave his seat until he in St. Paul or Minneapolis. are glad to report that E.

who has been so dan- ill, is improving rapidly. A CAN of OUT Make' Paste. It is a smooth, firm paste. Will i not soU cr for mounting pic- school work, or anything to use it for. 25c a can.

jr months ago cut his arm quite badly while cutting some harness, seems to still be having considerable trouble with that member, it being swollen to abnormal size. There seems to be circulation through the arm but the blood vessels do not unite. On Saturday the wound broke open afresh and it bled so freely that his physician had to summoned. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Scott, Thursd.iv. Oct. 12, a girl. Twenty Years Ago This Week Al Hifl has sold John Haag the Mrs.

Sarah Waite place Several of the nwgibors got together and surprised Mrs. Emma Tracy Wednesday evening, bringing a fine supper. Mrs. Tracy left the next morning for ft Ansgar where she will, spend the week ai Iowa Slate Teachers College, Oct. 22 and 23.

BacH to Nashua, where she had been born, spent her childhood, and grew to young womanhood, came the sad tidings Tuesday that Mrs. Nellie Hainson Beecher had passed away. Bianchard, who has been in the employed of the Crystal Ice Fuel for some time, was given ihe position of manager ol the Nashua plant, to succeed Walter Nelson, trans- lened to Waverly. John Michael Scheidecker passed away at his home west of Monday, Oct. 12.

He was oorn in Germany July 27, 1856, being 73 years old at the time of his death. Aified O. Adams, who for many years was a respected lesident of Ihis communily, passed away Oct. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will Corlett, southwest of lown, having been confined lo his bed for the past eight months.

funeral services for Mrs Sarah Way, an early resident of Bradford, will be held at the Litllc Brown Church Ocl. 15. Mrs. Way died at her home in Los 98 years, remember LEGAL NOTICES ORIGINAL NOTICE 11-4 E-3154 W. H.

SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiffs OFFICIAL NOTICE Nourishing Food Important in National Offense Program School Lunch Score Card Perfect Score Luncn box tmuiai ventilation preferred) 10 oiKt-ms 01 neai ly saium ieh (Meal, csgs, fish, cheese) 15 aouifuunx crisp or succulent. Sandwich lining, nrw vegetable or salad) 13 miiK soup, milk beverage, milk pudding 20 Sweet (Sandwich, simple cake, cookie) 15 Fruit (Kaw, cooked, Iruit juice) 15 General appearance of lunch Sandwiches wrapped separately, napkin, extra napkin for desk 10 Your Child's Score Total 100 In the District Court of Iowa in and For Chickasaw County Olio Schoenfeld and Emma Pichn, I'luiiunis vs. Ada liroad, Herbert Broad, Mabel Roemer, Dallas Koemer, Bertha Kruger, C. A. Kruger, Clara Piehn and Otto fichu, Defendants.

To Each of the Above Named Deiendants: You are each hereby notified mat mere win oc on me on or before the 14th day of November, 1941, the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Chickasaw County, Iowa, the petition of the plaintiffs above named Angeles at the age of Older residents will had her as a pioneer resident of Bradford and a woman active in church and other affairs of the community in an early day. She left Nashua 40 years ago. Mrs Zinc Knight, who been an invalid for many years, passed awa Tuesday, Oct. 13, ai the home of her son, Cecil. A fine baby girl was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Jensen at the Waverly hospital Thursday, Oct 8th. The little lady has been named Mavis Arlene. The R. J- Keller and J.

J. Gor man families were guests o.i Sunday of the ladies parents, Mr. and 117 Mrs H'. Luhring who had with her daughter, Mrs. Copper on the March! fense purposes.

-CPHOHC claiming lhat they and the Defendants, Ada Broad, Mabel Roemer, Bertha Kruger and Clara Piehn are the owners in fee iimpie of the following described real estate, to wit: The East One Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 95 North, Range 14 West of the 5th P. and the North One Fourth of the Northwest Fractional Quarter of Section 31, Township 95 North, Range 13 West of the 5th P. asking that said real estate partitioned in the manner as jrovided by law. In said petition 3 laintiffs are also asking for the following, to wit: (1) That judgment and decree be rendered es- and confirming the share of each of the owners said real estate, and as will be alleged and fully set forth in sait petition: (2) That, in the event said real estate cannot be equita- ably divided, that a Referee be appointed by the Court to sell said property at either public or private sale and as may be ordered by said Court; (3) That judgment be rendered and which shall include the cost of making an abstract of title to said property, attorneys fees for tho attorney of the plaintiff and the referee in said action, and the costs, all of which shall be made a lien upon the respective shares of the parties Ln this action in and to the above described real estate, and in proportion to each ot their BEFORE THE IOWA STATE COMMERCE COMMI I TO THE CITIZENS OF CHICKASAW COUNTY: JNUUCC ii hereby given that a pennon lor initialise 10 erect, use anu maintain poles, wires, guy wnes, towers, caples, con- uu.u ana otner uxiures axid ap- pnances lor the purpose ol con- uuctinji electricity lor lighting, power and heating purposes has oecn filea by tne Butler County itural Cooperative, Alli- bon, lowa, in the office of the owa Stale Commerce Commis- ion; that said petition asKs the righi to construct, operate ana nuintain said electric transmission me over, along and across the ouowing descnoed public lands, streams and private ands. 7200 volts, single phase, wye connected, neutral wire multi- grounded).

Beginning at the southwest corner of Section Fourteen (14), Township Ninety-five (9b) North, uange Twelve (12), West of the 5th P. Chickasaw County, lowa, thence north on the highway on the west line of said Section Fourteen (14), one-half mile. The lowa State Commerce Commission fixed the twenty- eighth (28) day of October, 1941, ten (10) o'clock A. in its office at Des Moincs, Iowa, as time and place for hearing said petition. The school lunch is more than a snack--it must provide one- tmrd of the day's lood requirements.

Just keeping me school cnnd satislied oeiwcen breakfast ana ainner is not enough. 11 all or a portion of tne lunch is noi, then your child has a better cnance 01 staying healthier and happier than the cmld who eats vide a simple dessert. But it's the little surprise which delights the heart anu whets the appetite of the school luncher--put a teaspoon of strawberry jam on custard or a bit of irostmg on a cookie occasionally or tuck in a piece of striped candy. When you find lunches getting soft and colorless, add some car- all cow food. And the hot lunch I rot sticks, extra fruit or a crisp nnvs dividends in hieher salad.

Don'l include strong fiavor- Any objection to the granting of such franchise must be in writing and filed in triplicate with this Commission at least five (5) days before date of hearing. The Iowa State Commerce Commission suggests that the objector be represented at the hearing by someone who has full authority to act for it Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, September 24, 1941. IOWA STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION ATTEST: Geo. L. McCaughan, program pays dividends in higher grades, better lood habits ana table manners, teachers say.

The children, of course, don't reauze the benefits they receive, but they do leporl that the hot lunches taste Belter. Tne scnool lunch program has been given a boost by tne Surplus Marketing Administration, winch provides schools with surplus loods iree ot charge. Last year approximately three million cmldren in 43,000 schools received luncnes made at least in part irom surplus foods. The lunches aic served througn the sponsorship ol local community organizations, with the sponsors providing facilities. Care is taken to make no distmclion between children who can pay and those who cannot But there are other ways to see that your child gets a hot lunch, even tnougn you haven't an organized hot lunch program.

Fill a thermos bottle with hot soup, weak cocoa, or send a pint jar ol stew, tomaloes and macaroni, beans or a meat dish, to be reheated at school. Pint jars may be used by even the least-equipped schools. The food may be heated in a kettle of hot water on the stove or radiator. Some schools have equipment to cook a meal, while still others are supplied with food cooked elsewhere and brought in at lunchtime. What to include in the schoo lunch is usually more of a problem than the actnal preparation.

Children thrive on simple, natural foods, which means that their diets should include milk, cheese, ed or highly seasoned foods. Canned Versus Fresn Do canned citrus fruits contain as much vitamin as the original resh Iruils? According to invest- ation by United States Depart- neni ot Agriculture, canned cit- has about 80 to 90 percent he fresh fruit Equalizing amounts of canned fruits with whole fruits, skins ncludcd, is another puzzler. A No. 2 can of grapefruit segments the equivalent of 9 average- sized lemons, and a No. 2 can of grapefruit juice contains as much juice as three average-sized grapefruit.

Canned citrus fruits and juices --lemons, oranges and grapefruit should be kept the refrigerator. The whole world is becoming lood conscious. In Europe, the ioju snortage anu Uie danger of siai vation tnrealening entire populations have made lood one 01 tne implements of war. In this country, where fortunately there is plenty ol lood, we are learning lhat il caji be one of our best weapons ol defense. For nourishing lood is Uie basis of good nealth, and good healUi is very impouant to the workers in our defense program, whether they are soldiers in training or industrial workers or the great mass of people who make up our nation.

The government is seeing to it that the men in training are fed adequate, well-balanced rations. 11 is the duty of every homemaker to see that her family is given the right selcclion of food to guard against any danger of mal- nulntion and the train of ills it may bring. uutiiuaie suppiy oi meat is iiufoi uiiu in ihe uiet uecausc suupucs mgn quality pro- icm, IIHIK.IULS, nouibiy iron jjiiLouii-jius, ana is ime source il tiiui esscnuiui vjiamin J3-1 or iniammc, wiiicn we near mUCU uooui uK.be (jays, ana uii Uie omcr viuuinns, 100. vegetaoles, cd ana uncooKea, iruiu, cereau aau uairy prouucts an contnouus esbcnuai loou elements. A well- uuimceu uiei must include all .1 these.

Thrifty Meat Cats Help Jualavce Budget mi my ouying is necessary wnc-n me 1000 oudgel is luniteu. xne wiue vanety 01 meat cuts is sjieut neip 111 tins respect lor the vaiue ol au cuts is approximately um same ana tne less ae- niunuu-u portions can be used Keep tne ouaget in ualance. Vegetables ana liuits in season should ue given pteierence so that a uieiHiiui supply is outainea it uaijjain paces. je-cwioiiiy cuts of meat are es- peeiauy well suited lor cooking wiui vegetaoies oeeause both are cooh.ea in moist heat. mis mam dish, suggested by t.

Wilson, nome economist, will piovide many of the essential rood elements lor the day. Veal and Ham Pot-pie 2 pounds veal shoulder Vj pound imoked nam iineiy sliced onion 0 cups aicea potatoes cup sliced celery 1 taoiespoon Worcestershire sauce Salt ana pepper fastry or oaKing powder biscuits Cut 'he meat into 1-inch cubes. File E.5154 Secretary. oct8-15 I WOT THE MOME PAPER 00VVAJ TO POST OFFICE AKIP BUY A WRAPPER AMP MAIL IT TO OUR TOR JIMMY AMD TUB! HE Home PAPER evfcv Iowa Birth Rate is Increasing, Health Dcpt Says A prediction that the Iowa birthrate continue to rise through 1941 was made today by Dr. Eric P.

Pfeiffcr, vital statistics director of the Iowa state department of health. He revealed that an increase of 396 births was recorded for the first five months of this year compared with the same period in 1940. The increase, he said, follows an upward trend which has been in evidence-in Iowa since 1937. Basing his statement on a recently statistical report for 1940, Dr. PfeifTer told that the birth rate per 1,000 population in Iowa has climbed from 16.8 in 1937 to 17.9 last year.

Rates have not been computed for the current year, the doctor stated but actual birth totals show a total of 17, 403 births for the first ttve months compared with 17,007 a year ago. "The birth rate trend parallels the statistical record of the last World War," according to the doctor. "The increase can be attributed in great part to the draft and the rising prosperity accompanying the national defense program." In 1937, hc said, the birth total was 42,369. The next year the total rose to 43,881 and the rate was 17.4 births per 1,000 population. In 1938, while there was an Increase in births, the total reach- butter, fresh vegetables and fruits --with no indigestion-disturbing rich foods.

A well-balanced lunch will include a hearty food, usually sandwiches, with thick filling; a raw fruit or vegetable or both; at least one cup of milk; a beverage if milk is not used to drink, and a simple dessert The protein requirement, so essential for a school child, is usually obtained from the sandwich filling of meat, eggs or cheese. Cream soups, custards and cocoa are other good sources of protein. Eye appeal and variety are important in planning a school lunch for a child--it must look even better than it tastes. Vary the unusual breads and different fillings. Carrots strips and celery curls are popular raw vegetables, bu be sure to wrap them tightly in waxed paper to insure crispness Wrap each food separately and place in a sturdy, ventilated box.

Canned or stewed fruit can be packed in small jars which have screw tops. Milk is absolutely essential--sec that the child gets it to drink or in custard and puddings. When the milk is used for pudding, send orange juice, tomato or other fruit vegetable juice for the beverago But limit the amount of beverage you send--an excess may spoi the appetite for concentrated foods. A cup cake or cookies will pro- Correct Glasses Aid Study Education is based principally upon the use of the eyes. Be sure your child is not handicapped by defective vision.

We will gladly tell you after a thorough examination. It's bet- ler to know than to guess. DR. D. A.

KINNEY Press Bldg. Phone 152 Phone 152-W Evenings by Appointment Ron in Hour and Drown in hot lard, i'ut this, together with vegetables, into buttered baking dish. treason with salt and pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Cover and cook lor one hour in a slow oven (300 degrees Top with baiting powder biscuits or pastry crust and return to moderately hot oven (400 degrees until the top is baked. Serve mixed vegetable salad, stewed fruit for dessert, and mtiir.

as the beverage. You can make a short window look higher by using vertically striped material or by extending the draperies to the floor. Fresh Eggs Mrs. Richard Granum of Anchorage, Alaska, complained to her mother, Mrs. Louis Tegtmeyer ol Britt, that she was unable to obtain eggs suitable for household use.

Her mother, taking the hint, sent her a thirty dozen case of eggs by express. Within 11 days, the eggs had reached their destination with only five broken. Crocheted Jewelry New Fashion ing 43,942, the rate per l.UOO remained unchanged. Commenting on the future trends. Dr.

Pfeifter said, however, "Regardless of the current rise, the general trend ot births can be expected to follow a downward course. Similar reductions as after the first World War may be expected when the present war is ended." IITHEREVER you crochet, thU yew. yon can cart (4 to Tf rightnw, with ouwandinf tto lowly hydwock far everything from bats to Mndau. And now crocbMM inrtfey. perfect to dramatize simple drew and I minute flair.

Tiny in crochet cocnpriM tfafc of bracelet aad fa two abadw IMW pearl cotton-Mi for the inner part of and 4 tone of the cotor for the edge--the can be far i fee crocheting tfaia jtwetry aufvlupa to tna INEWSPAPERif INEWSPAPERif.